See what is running and how it is connected.
Build a dependable inventory of cloud resources, services, and their operational context.
THE PROBLEM
Infrastructure decisions get scattered across providers, dashboards, tickets, and tooling before teams can see the whole picture.
Resources and ownership are split across cloud accounts and environments.
Spend is visible, but the infrastructure decisions behind it are not.
Misconfigurations and vulnerabilities are hard to prioritize across a growing estate.
Kubernetes, infrastructure, and delivery workflows create more signals than a team can connect manually.
ONE PRODUCT STORY
InfraJump brings the questions teams ask every day into one practical workflow.
Build a dependable inventory of cloud resources, services, and their operational context.
HOW IT WORKS
Link the cloud accounts and projects your team needs to understand.
Collect infrastructure, cost, security, and architecture signals.
Review the context, relationships, and opportunities behind the signal.
Use that context to prioritize a focused next step.
ARCHITECTURE
Explore generated topology and dependencies so teams can reason about change with less guesswork.
Explore the product storyArchitecture Visualizer
An interactive product view for navigating cloud topology and the relationships between services.
Inventory in context
Move from individual resources to the services and layers around them.
Dependencies made visible
Use topology to investigate how infrastructure components relate.
COST
Connect cost breakdowns and recommendations to the infrastructure your team owns.
Cost Optimizer focuses teams on practical opportunities, not isolated billing totals.
Review cost by provider, service, and region.
Surface idle or inefficient resources worth investigating.
Use recommendations as a starting point for an informed next step.
Run security checks across connected cloud infrastructure.
Use severity and scanner context to focus the review.
Take the finding and its context into the next engineering action.
SECURITY
Bring scan results and misconfigurations into a clearer review workflow for engineering teams.
AUTOMATION
InfraJump helps teams carry the right infrastructure context into enabled automation and delivery workflows.
Start with a signal from infrastructure, cost, or security.
Review the relevant product workflow before change is made.
Use the result to inform the next operational decision.
Automation capabilities vary by enabled module and project configuration.
MULTI-CLOUD
Bring supported providers together while keeping the context of each environment clear.
Use Kubernetes Manager for cluster, workload, and security visibility.
Discuss scoped integrations and operating requirements with our engineering team.
Available as a professional-services engagement, scoped to your environment.
INFRAJUMP PRODUCTS
InfraJump Platform is the flagship product, supported by focused offerings for website delivery and managed Kubernetes operations.
FLAGSHIP PLATFORM
Bring infrastructure, cost, security, architecture, and enabled automation workflows into one operational view.
FOR WEB STUDIOS
A clearer deployment workflow for agencies and teams responsible for many website projects.
ENGINEERING SUPPORT
Service-led operational support for Kubernetes in private-cloud and on-premise environments.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Work with InfraJump engineers on implementation, cloud architecture, and an operating model tailored to your team.
RESOURCES
Read the latest InfraJump articles on cloud infrastructure, security, cost, and delivery.

We all know and use such established tools as Jenkins, Docker, and Kubernetes. Yet, the expansive universe of DevOps is teeming with lesser-known gems that often operate in the shadows of their more renowned counterparts. The quest for efficiency and innovation leads us to explore tools that might not always hog the limelight but contribute significantly to streamlined workflows and enhanced productivity. So, what about the unsung heroes of the DevOps toolkit? Let’s look at the top 5 underrated DevOps tools that are quietly making waves and deserve a closer look for their unique contributions. In no particular order:

On August 10th, 2023, HashiCorp announced a significant shift in licensing strategy, transitioning from the Mozilla Public License to the Business Source License (BUSL) for future releases, including Terraform starting from version 1.6. BUSL is a business license that allows for source code to be available but not classified as open-source, imposing limitations on commercial code use. This, as you probably remember, was REALLY BIG news. In response to this licensing shift, a new fork of Terraform version 1.5 emerged, wryly named OpenTofu (because it’s an Open TF). Joining The Linux Foundation on September 20th, 2023, the product is designed to be a drop-in replacement for legacy Terraform. Excitingly, OpenTofu made its stable debut on January 10th, 2024: https://opentofu.org/blog/opentofu-is-going-ga/

The recent vulnerability, CVE-2024-23897, has thrust Jenkins into the spotlight reigniting discussions about its role in the DevOps world. Jenkins still holds on to 44% of the market share and has more than 75,000 servers exposed to the internet. This prevalence in CI/CD pipelines means that vulnerabilities can disrupt workflows across countless projects and organizations. Furthermore, it prompts a reevaluation of dependency management and the security of third-party plugins, which are often the Achilles’ heel of otherwise secure systems.
READY FOR A CLEARER VIEW?
Connect your cloud environment to bring the signals your engineering team needs into one clear operating view.